var arrayFacts = [ "Tail Feather:

The feathertail glider's tail is the same length as its body (both are three inches). Because its tail is quite flat, has very short fur on the upper and lower surfaces, and a fringe of stiff hairs along each edge, it closely resembles a feather!

Its tail helps it to glide, steer, brake and anchor itself on trees.", "Tiny Glider:

The feathertail glider is the smallest gliding mammal in the world. It weighs on average just under half an ounce.

They are also known as the pygmy glider, pygmy phalanger and flying mouse, and its Latin name means 'acrobatic pygmy.'", "A Glider For Your Thoughts:

The feathertail glider was featured on the Australian one cent coin from 1966 to 1991.", "Sticky Toes:

The feathertail glider's toes resemble those of a gecko. It has large pads on its toes and a specialized serrated foot structure.

This enables it to cling to smooth, vertical, often slippery surfaces such as panes of glass.", "Graceful Glider:

The greater glider can travel long distances on air currents. One glider was observed covering a distance of 590 yards in six successive glides through trees spaced 70 to 120 feet apart.

Greater gliders are clumsy and slow on the ground but very graceful and at home in the trees and in the air.", "Two of a Kind... Almost:

The squirrel glider has a deep, throaty gurgling chatter. Similar in appearance and gliding ability to the sugar glider, the squirrel glider is almost twice its size.

They also have more distinct facial markings, a longer face, and a bushier tail.", "What a Name!

The sugar glider's scientific name, ‘Petaurus breviceps,’ means 'rope-dancer with a short-head.'

The sugar glider measures about 8 inches long, with a tail about the same length, and weighs between 4 and 6 ounces.", "Wandering Marsupial:

The sugar glider lives over a greater range of latitudes than any other marsupial.

It lives in northern, eastern and south-eastern Australia, and on the island of Tasmania, where it is thought to have been introduced in the 19th century.

It is also found in New Guinea and on several surrounding islands.

The sugar gilder first evolved 1.6 million years ago.", "Little, Yellow, Different:

The yellow-bellied glider is the most active nocturnal glider. It is a very agile climber and will run along the underside of a branch and hang by its hind legs.

Couples can even mate while hanging by clinging to the underside of a branch.

The yellow-bellied glider is easily identified by its belly which is buff-yellow, orange or white, depending on age.", ];